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Ten Greek Words Every Catholic Should Know
Catholic Exchange ^
| June 17, 2013
| Stephen Beale
Posted on 06/19/2013 2:34:22 PM PDT by NYer
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To: Biggirl
Grace
χαρις
21
posted on
06/19/2013 6:20:03 PM PDT
by
aMorePerfectUnion
(Gone rogue, gone Galt, gone international, gone independent. Gone.)
To: aMorePerfectUnion
2 most significant Biblical Greek words are PISTIS and GRACIS, followed closely by CHARIS.
22
posted on
06/19/2013 6:58:25 PM PDT
by
Cvengr
(Adversity in life and death is inevitable. Thru faith in Christ, stress is optional.)
To: Cvengr
“2 most significant Biblical Greek words are...”
May I ask you, most significant based on what?
23
posted on
06/19/2013 7:15:50 PM PDT
by
aMorePerfectUnion
(Gone rogue, gone Galt, gone international, gone independent. Gone.)
To: Heart-Rest
To: Biggirl
See post 24. Some good, well thought out starter stuff for learning Hebrew and NT Greek.
To: Iscool
St. Paul calls himself a doulos.
26
posted on
06/19/2013 8:02:25 PM PDT
by
cornelis
To: vladimir998
Thanks vladimir998 for those suggestions!
27
posted on
06/19/2013 8:27:35 PM PDT
by
Heart-Rest
(Good reading ==> | ncregister.com | catholic.com | ewtn.com | newadvent.org |)
To: cornelis
28
posted on
06/19/2013 8:33:46 PM PDT
by
Salvation
("With God all things are possible." Matthew 19:26)
Comment #29 Removed by Moderator
To: aMorePerfectUnion
Salvation.
It’s a phrase found in many a Biblical Greek seminary textbook.
I think I saw it first in Mounce.
30
posted on
06/19/2013 11:20:44 PM PDT
by
Cvengr
(Adversity in life and death is inevitable. Thru faith in Christ, stress is optional.)
To: cornelis
And Bob Dylan said:
But you're gonna have to serve somebody, yes
You're gonna have to serve somebody,
Well, it may be the devil or it may be the Lord
But you're gonna have to serve somebody.
[^_^]
31
posted on
06/19/2013 11:34:02 PM PDT
by
D-fendr
(Deus non alligatur sacramentis sed nos alligamur.)
To: Cvengr
I realize it’s an opinion... but I would see it from God’s side. Without His grace, there is no payment for sins, no need for faith. It originates with Him, we are held to Him and are positioned in Him because of His grace.
Thanks.
32
posted on
06/20/2013 5:59:26 AM PDT
by
aMorePerfectUnion
(Gone rogue, gone Galt, gone international, gone independent. Gone.)
To: cornelis
St. Paul calls himself a doulos.A servant, of God...Not Mary...Not another man...
33
posted on
06/20/2013 9:07:39 AM PDT
by
Iscool
To: cornelis
anamnesis is a noun meaning "a calling to mind" or "recollection," from the verb
anamimnesko, "to remind of," "to recall to memory," "to remember."
The ana- part means "again," and mimnesko by itself means "to remind" or "to call to memory." (The root is mna-.)
Alpha by itself at the beginning of a word is sometimes a negative (as in "atheist") but before a vowel an -n- is added so it sometimes looks similar to the ana- prefix.
To: Iscool
Doulos is a standard Greek word for "slave." St. Paul is calling himself a slave of Jesus Christ. The idea is not new--some Hebrew or other Semitic personal names mark the bearer as a slave of a deity--like Obediah (slave of Yahweh) or Abdullah (slave of Allah).
To: Verginius Rufus
Excellent. Nice platonic word.
36
posted on
06/20/2013 9:29:06 AM PDT
by
cornelis
To: cornelis
Yes: Liddell and Scott's Intermediate Greek-English Lexicon cites "Plat., etc." as using the word.
To: Verginius Rufus
Doulos is a standard Greek word for "slave." St. Paul is calling himself a slave of Jesus Christ. The idea is not new--some Hebrew or other Semitic personal names mark the bearer as a slave of a deity--like Obediah (slave of Yahweh) or Abdullah (slave of Allah).Certainly...But nowhere in scripture are we told to become a slave to any heavenly saints nor a hyper-slave to Mary...
So this Catholic dulia and hyper-dulia is completely out of the question...
They lead us to believe that these two types of worship are veneration; like highly favored, or highly praised, or something similar...
But now we actually see that those words mean to become 'enslaved' to these deities... NO thanks...
38
posted on
06/20/2013 2:39:06 PM PDT
by
Iscool
To: NYer
You know, the root of the word Miller is a Greek word. Miller come from the Greek word "milo," which is mean "apple," so there you go. As many of you know, our name, Portokalos, is come from the Greek word "portokali," which mean "orange." So, okay? Here tonight, we have, ah, apple and orange. We all different, but in the end, we all fruit.
39
posted on
06/20/2013 2:55:38 PM PDT
by
PJ-Comix
(Beware the Rip in the Space/Time Continuum)
To: NYer
40
posted on
06/20/2013 8:20:25 PM PDT
by
Dajjal
(Justice Robert Jackson was wrong -- the Constitution IS a suicide pact.)
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